The Nature of Magik section almost seemed like a table of contents for a book on the different systems of your world. I enjoyed this one and it all came together for me with the last paragraph.

I always like the codependent/symbiotic relationships like this and you described it well. The question that tickled me at first is why would the djinn's be so protective of the Sorcerer to not allow sand to touch his feet, but if that sorcerer has made enough deals with so many djinn, it would be in their best interest to keep him happy and alive in order to keep their connection to our world.

This is an excellent magic system, as it limits the sometimes "munchkinny" powers of wizards. After all, historically, practitioners of magic primarily gained power through deals with spirits, demons or, with a little bit of arabian flair, "djinni". Well done. Go to Comment

Thank you! The campaign that I'm running it in is actually pretty broad in scope (with plenty of non-arabian elements and areas), and the characters have found that the magic system works the same regardless of where they go. People from different regions just use different terms.

Extremely well written and concise, but at the same time flowery, but lacking the verboseness that some flowery writers have. I like it alot. Being honest it reminds me of the Witcher Books, with the Djinn and Ley Lines, but I suppose even that draws upon the mythological concepts of magic (magik) that existed long before. Good job!